The Princeton union. [volume], January 17, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE
Masquerade
By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON,
Author of "The Circle," Etc
Copyright. 1905. 1004, Harper &- Brothers
Chilcote. half halting In the door
way, made an attempt to laugh. Of
the two he was noticeably the more
embarrassed. In Loder's well worn,
well brushed tweed suit he felt strand
ed on his own personality, bereft for
the moment of the familiar accessories
that helped to cloak deficiencies and
keep the wheel of conventionality com
fortably rolling. He stood unpleasant
ly conscious of himself, unable to
shape his sensations even in thought.
He glanced at the fire, at the table,
finally at the chair on which he had
thrown his overcoat before entering
the bedroom. At the sight of the coat
his gaze brightened, the aimlessness
forsook him, and he gave an exclama
tion of relief.
"By Jove!" he said. "I clean for-
got."
"What?" Loder looked round.
"The rings." He crossed to the coat
and thrust his hand into the pocket.
"The duplicates arrived only this after
noonthe nick of time, eh?" He spoke
fast, his fingers searching busily. Oc
cupation of any kind came as a boon.
Loder slowly followed him, and as
the box was brought to light he leaned
forward interestedly.
"As I told you, one is the copy of an
oid signet ring, the other a plain band
a plain gold band like a wedding
ring." Chilcote laughed as he placed
the four rings side by side on
hissame
palm. "I could think of nothing else
that would be wide and not ostenta
tious. You know how I detest dis-
play."
Loder touched the rings. "You have
good taste," he said. "Let's see if
they serve their purpose." He picked
them up and carried them to the lamp.
Chilcote followed him. "That was
an ugly wound," he said, his curiosity
reawakening as Loder extended his
finger. "How did you come by it?"
The other smiled. "It's a memento,"
he said.
"Of bravery?"
"No quite the reverse." He looked
again at his hand, then glanced back
at Chilcote. "No," he repeated, with
an unusual impulse of confidence. "It
serves to remind me that I am not ex
emptthat I have been fooled like
other men."
"That implies a woman?"
"Yes." Again Loder looked at the
scar on his finger. "I seldom recall the
thing, it's so absolutely past. But I
rather like to remember it tonight. I
rather want you to know that I've been
through the fire It's a sort of guaran-
tee."
Chilcote made a hasty gesture, but
the other interrupted it.
"Oh, I know you trust me. But you're
giving me a risky post. I want you to
see that women are out of my line
quite out of it."
"But, my dear chap"
Loder went on without heeding.
"This thing happened eight years ago
at Santasalare," he said, "a little place
between Luna and Pistoriaa mere
handful of houses wedged between two
hills a regular relic of old Italy crum
bling away under flowers and sunshine,
with nothing to suggest the present
century except the occasional passing
of a train round the base of one of the
hills. I had literally stumbled upon the
place on a long tramp south from
Switzerland and had been tempted into
a stay at the little inn. The night after
my arrival something unusual occur
red. There was an accident to the
train at the point where it skirted the
village.
"There was a small excitement. All
the inhabitants were anxious to help,
and I took my share. As a matter of
fact, the smash was not disastrous:
the passengers were hurt and fright
ened, but nobody was killed."
He paused and looked at his compan
ion: but, seeing him interested, went
en.
"Among these passengers was an
English lady. Of all concerned in the
business, she was the least upset. When
I came upon her she was sitting on the
shattered door of one of the carriages
calmly arranging her hat. On seeing
me she looked up with the most charm
ing smile imaginable.
'I have just been waiting for some
body like you,' she said. 'My stupid
maid has got herself smashed up some
where in the second class carriages,
and I have nobody to help me find my
dog.'
"Of course, that first speech ought to
have enlightened me, but it didn't. I
only saw the smile and heard the voice.
I knew nothing of whether they were
deep or shallow. So I found the maid
and found the dog. The first expressed
gratitude, the other didn't. I extricat
ed him with enormous difficulty from
the wreck of the lucrsase van. and this
(Was how he marked his appreciation."
He held out his hand and nodded to
ward the scar.
Chilcote glanced up. "So that's the
explanation?"
"Yes. I tried to conceal the thing
when I restored the dog, but I was
bleeding abominably and I failed.
Then the whole business was changed.
It was I who needed seeing to, my new
friend insisted I who should be looked
Otter and not she. She forgot the dog
In the newer interest of my wounded
finger. The maid, who was practically
unhurt, was sent on to engage rooms at
the little Inn, and she and I followed
aiowlT.
A r,
""That walk impressed me. There was
an attractive mistiness of atmosphere
in the warm night, a sensation more
than attractive in being made much of
by a woman of one's own class and
country after five years' wandering."
He laughed with a touch of irony.
"But I won't take up your time with
details. You know the progress of an
ordinary love affair. Throw in a few
more flowers and a little more sunshine
than is usual, a man who is practically
a hermit and a woman who knows the
world by heart and you have the whole
thing.
"She insisted on staying in Santasa
lare for three days in order to keep my
finger bandaged. She ended by staying
three weeks in the hope of smashing up
my life.
"On coming to the hotel she had giv
en no name, and in our first explana
tions to each other she led me to con
clude her an unmarried girl. It was at
the end of the three weeks that I learn
ed that she was not a free agent, as I
had innocently imagined, but possessed
a husband whom she had left ill with
malaria at Florence or Rome.
"The news disconcerted me, and I
took no pains to hide it. After that the
end came abruptly. In her eyes I had
become a fool with middle class prin
ciples in my eyes But there is no
need for that. She left Santasalare the
night in a great confusion of
trunks and hatboxes, and next morning
I strapped on my knapsack and turned
my face to the south."
"And women don't count ever after?"
Chilcote smiled, beguiled out of him
self.
Loder laughed. "That's what I've
been trying to convey. Once bitten,
twice shy!" He laughed again and
slipped the two rings over his finger
with an air of finality.
"Now, shall I start? This is the latch-
key?" He drew a key from the pocket
of Chilcote's evening clothes. "When
I get to Grosvenor square I am to find
your house, go straight In, mount the
stairs and there on my right hand will
be the door of yourI mean my own
private rooms. I think I've got it by
heart. I feel inspired. I feel that I
can't go wrong." He handed the two
remaining rings to Chilcote and picked
up the overcoat.
"I'll stick on till I get a wire," he
said. "Then I'll come back and we'll
reverse again." He slipped on the coat
and moved back toward the table.
Now that the decisive moment had
come it embarrassed him. Scarcely
knowing how to bring it to an end, he
held out his hand.
Chilcote took it, paling a little.
"'Twill be all right!" he said, with a
sudden return of nervousness. 'Twill
be all right! And I've made it plain
aboutabout the remuneration? A
hundred a week, besides all expenses."
Loder smiled again. "My pay? Oh,
yes, you've made it clear as day. Shall
we say good night now?'
"Yes. Good night."
There was a strange, distant note in
Chilcote's voice, but the other did not
pretend to hear it. He pressed the
hand he was holding, though the cold
dampness of it repelled him.
"Good night," he said again.
"Good night."
They stood for a moment awkwardly
looking at each other, then Loder quiet
ly disengaged his hand, crossed the
room and passed through the door.
Chilcote, left standing alone in the
middle of the room, listened while the
last sound of the other's footsteps was
audible on the uncarpeted stairs. Then,
with a furtive, hurried gesture, he
caught up the green shaded lamp and
passed into Loder's bedroom.
CHAPTER VIII.
O all men come portentous mo
ments, difl&cult moments, tri
umphant moments. Loder had
had his examples of all three,
but no moment in his career ever
equaled in strangeness of sensation
that in which, dressed in another man's
clothes, he fitted the latchkey for the
first time into the door of the other
man's house.
The act was quietly done. The key
fitted the lock smoothly, and his fin
gers turned it without hesitation,
though his heart, usually extremely
steady, beat sharply for a second. Th
hall loomed massive and somber, des
pite the modernity of electric lights.
It was darkly and expensively dec
orated in black and brown a frieze
of wrought bronze, representing pea
cocks with outspread tails, ornament
ed the walls the banisters were of
heavy ironwork, and the somewhat
formidable fireplace was of the same
flark metal.
Loder looked about him, then ad
vanced, his heart again beating quick
By as his hand touched the cold ban
ister and he began his ascent of the
stairs. But at each step his confi
dence strengthened, his feet became
more firm until, at the head of
theabout
stairs, as if to disprove his assurance,
his pulses played him false once more,
this time to a more serious tune. From
the farther end of a well lighted cor
ridor a maid was coming straight in
his direction.
For one short second all things
seemed to whiz about him the cer
tainty of detection overpowered his
toind. The Indisputable knowledge
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
THJS PBINCETCm UNION: TtfTJBSDAY, JANUARY Yi\ 1907i
that he was John Loder and ho other,
despite all armor of effrontery and
dress, so dominated him that all other
considerations shrank before it. It
wanted but one word, one simple word
of denunciation, and the whole scheme
was shattered. In the dismay of the
moment he almost wished that the
word might be spoken and the sus
pense ended.
But the maid came on in silence, and
so incredible was the silence that
Loder moved onward too. He came
within a yard of her, and still she did
not speak. Then, as he passed her,
she drew back respectfully against
the wall.
The strain, so astonishingly short,
had been immense, but with its slack
ening came a strong reaction. The ex
pected humiliation seethed suddenly
to a desire to dare fate. Pausing
quickly, he turned and called the wo
man baek.
The spot where he had halted was
vividly bright, the ceiling light being
directly above his head, and as
sheSt.
came toward him he raised his f,ace de
liberately and waited.
She looked at him without surprise
or interest. "Yes, sir?" she said.
"Is your mistress in?" he asked. He
could think of no other question, but it
served his purpose as a test of his
voice.
Still the woman showed no surprise.
"She's not in, sir," she answered. "But
she's expected in half an hour."
"In half an hour? All right. That's
all I wanted." With a movement of
decision Loder walked back to the stair
head, turned to the right and opened
the door of Chilcote's rooms.
The door opened on a short, wide pas
sage. On one side stood the study, on
the other the bed, bath and dressing
rooms. With a blind sense of knowl
edge and unfamiliarity, bred of much
description on Chilcote's part, he put
his hand on the study door and, still
exalted by the omen of his first suc
cess, turned the handle.
Inside the room there was firelight
and lamplight and a studious air of
peace. The realization of this and a
slow incredulity at Chilcote's voluntary
renunciation were his first impressions.
Then his attention was needed for more
imminent things.
As he entered the new secretary was
returning a volume to its place on the
book shelves. At sight of him he push
ed it hastily into position and turned
round.
"I was making a few notes on the
political position of Khorasan," he said,
glancing with slight apprehensiveness
at the other's face. He was a small,
shy man, with few social attainments,
but an extraordinary amount of learn
ingthe antithesis of the alert Bless
ington, whom he had replaced.
Loder bore his scrutiny without
flinching. Indeed, it struck him sud
denly that there was a fund of inter
est, almost of excitement, in the en
countering of each new pair of eyes.
At the thought he moved forward to
the desk.
"Thank you, Greening," he said. "A
very useful bit of work."
The secretary glanced up, slightly
puzzled. His endurance had been se
verely taxed in the fourteen days that
he had filled his new post.
"I'm glad you think so, sir," he said,
hesitatingly. "You rather poohpoohed
the matter this morning, if you remem-
ber."
Loder was taking off his coat, but
stopped in the operation.
"This morning?" he said. "Oh, did
I? Did I?" Then struck by the op
portunity the words gave him he turn
ed toward the secretary. "You've got
to get used to me, Greening," he said.
"You haven't quite grasped me yet, I
can see. I'm a man of moods, you
know. Up to the present you've seen
my slack side, my jarred side, but I
have quite another when I care to
show it. I'm a sort of Jekyll and Hyde
affair." Again he laughed, and Green
ing echoed the sound diffidently. Chil
cote had evidently discouraged famil
iarity.
Loder eyed him with abrupt under
standing. He recognized the loneli
ness in the anxious, conciliatory man
ner.
"You're tired," he said kindly. "Go
to bed. I've got some thinking to do.
Good night." He held out his hand.
Greening took it, still half distrust
ful of this fresh side to so complex a
man.
"Good night, sir," he said. "Tomor
row, if you approve, I shall go on with
my notes. I hope you will have a
restful night.'^
Cured of Lung Trouble.
"It is now eleven years since I hadMeyers'
a narrow escape from consumption,"
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, S. C. I had run
down in weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by dayup
and by night. Finally I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and con
tinued this for about six months, when
my cough and lung trouble were en
tirely gone and I was restored to my
normal weight, 170 pounds." Thous
ands of persons are healed every year.
Guaranteed at C. A. Jack's drug store.
50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Her Reason.
The bishop of Norwich, while walk
ing in the suburbs, met a little girl of
eight or nine years, who asked,
"Oh, please, sir, will you open this
gate for me?" The bishop held back
the gate for the little maid to pass
through, and when she thanked him he
asked her if she was not big enough to
open the gate herself. "Oh, yes, sir,"
she replied, sweetly, "bub you see the
paint is wet, and I should have soiled
my hands."Harpers Magazine.
State News.
i
The cost of St. Paul's new union
depot will be about $300,000.
William Burchite, charged with
manslaughter in shooting Louis Kling
by mistake for. a deer, near Cass lake,
on Nov. 14 last, was found not guilty.
John Cooper, once president of the
Minnesota State Fair association, died
last week at Redelands, Cal., where
he had gone to spend the winter with
his wife.
After 20 years as one of the pub
lishers of the St. Peter Herald. Gov.
Johnson has sold, in part, his interest
in the paper. The purchaser is Oliver
J. Quane.
Over 3,000 exhibits from all parts of
the country have been entered for the
annual show of the Minnesota Poultry
Fanciers' association, to be held in
Paul Jan. 23 to 30.
1
The large quadriga has been set inby
place over the south entrance to the
new state capitol. The quadriga is
the work of two sculptors, Daniel C.
French and E. C. Potter.
The creamery at Hinckley, operated
by the Northern Creamery company,
was burned to the ground, nothing be
ing saved from the ruins. The loss is
estimated at $2,500, with $600 insur
ance.
Oscar Elstan, aged 19 years, son of
O. G. Elstan, a prominent farmer
living two and one-half miles east of
Sandstone, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
with a rifle. No cause is known for
his rash act.
It is just possible that the digging
of the Panama canal by the govern
ment will seriously interfere with the
range mining industry. A number of
the best steam shovel men have gone
to the isthmus and there entered the
employ of the government.
There is rebellion in Albert Lea
over the increase in the rent for post
office boxes, and the patrons who go
to the office for their mail are plan
ning a boycott of Uncle Sam, as far
as private boxes are concerned.
They will get their mail at the general
delivery. The increase made on the
first of the year was about one-half of
the former price.
Mrs. C. F. Kindred formerly of
Brainerd, died at her home in Phila
delphia on Thursday afternoon. She
was the wife of C. F. Kindred, form
erly one of the leading figures of Min
nesota political and business life,
whose famous congressional fight with
Hon. Knute Nelson is still the talk of
many old-timers. Mrs. Kindred's
death was caused by typhoid fever.
Mayor Jesmore of Eveleth has or
dered that all saloons having slot
machines hereafter shall pay a fine of
$10 and costs of $3 per month, instead
of $5 fine and $3 costs. The increase
is being paid by a majority of the
saloonkeepers, but some of the smaller
places have turned the machines to
the wall. They took this action in
preference to paying the fine de
manded.
Indian Agent John T. Frater has
invoked the aid of the county attorney
of Cass county to stop the practice of
certain saloons in Walker from sell
ing liquor to Indian women and
school children at the Indian school.
Mr. Frater takes the stand that the
women are habitual drunkards and
the children minors. Provided he can
find no redress through the county, he
will take the matter before government
officials.
Jokers at Austin placed a stuffed
dummy on the Iowa Central track to
see the engineer stop the train. The
train was running so fast that the air
brakes were useless and the engineer
almost collapsed because he thought
he had mangled a human being. The
railroad is investigating the matter,
and there has been a moving of jokers
from the own of Austin, where, it
seems the fool killer has not made
frequent enough trips.
A hold-up man entered Henry C.
Meyer's saloon at Afton and made
away with $80, which he took from
pockets and money drawer.
Several customers were in the saloon,
and when the robber entered he pointed
a gun at them and commanded them
to line up against the wall and throw
their hands. They did so and he
coolly went through Meyers' clothes
for the money, helped himself to a
little whisky and disappeared.
Examinations will be held through
out the country on Feb. 5 next for
positions in the agricultural depart
ment under the pure food and drugs
act. The examinations will be for one
chief food and drug inspection chem
ist at $3,000 a year several food and
drug inspection chemists at $2,000 a
year, and a large number of food and
drug inspectors at $2,000 a year. In
all, about 75 appointments are to beAll
made. The list of eligibles will be
certified to the department as soon as
the papers of the applicants can be
examined after the examinations.
I "That it is the intention of President
Hill to build for St. Paul anew union
station is believed very generally by
those in position to know. It is as
serted with every degree of positive-
R.
^^Sf^SSFT^W
ness that he has already outlined to
the other roads interested in the sta
tion the plans he regards as best, and
that those plans have been passed up
to General Supt. Darling, but the en
terprise is not yet in such shape as
would warrant that official in making
them public.
Automobile Omnubns Lines in Paris.
The first of the automobile omnibus
lines commenced running in Paris
not long ago, says the Scientific
American. Experiments had been
made for a long time past, and the
public became accustomed to seeing
the omnibuses pass along the streets,
but the system was not put into actual
operation until the first week in June,
when the line known as the Mont
martre St. Germain des Pres was
started. When you are tired and
overworked, remember that golden
grain belt beer will calm your nerves
and strengthen the entire body. Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The doctors wanted to perform an
operation for appendicitis on N. P.
Seedier of Wahpeton, N. D. After
taking one bottle of Dr. Adler's
Treatment he says: I am able to
work again and now have no trouble
whatever. I need no operation and
think that Dr. Adler's Treatment is
the greatest medicine in the world."
Large dollar bottles at Home Drug
Store.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. D. A. McRAE B1_Ck-
E. LYNCH,
mN N
DENTIST
5
FCll
W
S
PRINCETON,6
i
R. F. L. SMALL,
DENTIST.
Office hours 9a.m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 5 p.
over B. Anderson's store,
tLrM
Princeton,
lni
ROSS CALEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence over Jack's Drugstore
TeLRural. 36.
Princeton, Minn
JLVERO L. MCMILLAN,
LAWYER.
Office In Odd Fellows' Building.
Princeton, Minn.
A.ROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Carew Block,
Main Street. Princeton.
BUSINESS CARDS.
W
KALIHER,
BARBER SHOP BATH ROOMS.
A fine line of Tobacco and Cigars.
Main Street, Princeton.
OUIE HORSTMAN,
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
The latest styles in hair cutting. Everything
First class. (Brown's old stand.)
First Street, Princeton.
A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Will take full charge of dead bodies when
desired. Coffins and caskets of the latest styles
always ^n stock. Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds.
E A.Ross Princeton, Minn. Telephone No.30.
RELIABLE WELL DRILLER.
Twenty years in the well business. Can give
perfect satisfaction. If you want a good well
call on or address R. E. LYNCH,
Zimmerman, Minn.
NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL
AND SANITARIUM.
PRINCETON, MINN.
Long Distance 'Phone 313.
Centrally located. All the comforts of home
life. Unexcelled service. Equipped with every
modern convenience for the treatment and the
cure of the sick and the invalid. All forms of
Electrical Treatment, Medical Baths, Massage.
X-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend
ance. Only non-contagious diseases admitted,
Charges reasonable.
Trained Nurses furnished for sickness
in private families.
Staff of Physicians and Surgeons,
H. C. COONEY, M. D.
Chief of Staff.
N. K. WHITTEMOBE, H. D., H. P. BACON, M. D.,
B. B. HIXSON, H. D., 6. BOSS CALEY, M. D.,
D. K. CALDWELL, M. t. A. 6. ALDRICH, M.
J. T. WHITING, M. D.
MISS HONORA BRENNAN. Supt.
Daintily Shod
feet add greatly to a woman's attrac
tions. Coarse, clumsy shoes have the
opposite effect. We give special at
tention to
Ladies' Shoes.
the latest productions of the best
factories are here. The newest shapes,
the modish heels, the fashionable
leathers. There are shoes for every
kind of wear in or outdoor. Of course
we have shoes also for men and boys
but we take particular pride in pleas
ing the ladies. What can we do for you?
S. LONG,
First Street, Princeton, Minn.
GOING SOUTH. GOING
:?0
a. Duluth
am
F^
NOBTH.
10:00 m.
7:05 p.m.
6:42 pm.
6:25 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
5:39 p.m.
5:28 p.m.
5:32 p.m.
5:17 p.m.
5-00 pm.
4:41 p.m.
4:20 m.
3:40 p.m.
3.10 p.m.
2-10 a.m Brook Park
932 am Mora.
^a. OgUvi
Milaca
in
Peas
10.4^ 0 am. Long Siding (f)...
in
am Brickton (f)....
10:55 a.m.. .Princeton......
Zimmerman
Elk River.
Anoka
Minneapolis
St.
11:1 0 aim
11:85 a.m.
12 00 am
12:40
1*10 pm.
ff) Stop op signaPaul
STB. TRAINS. SCLOUD
10
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GOIN EAST.
M
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a 5:40p.m.
10.23 a. ..Poreston e.'Un nJ
11-20 am.. St CJoud^Jj^g
WAY FREIGHT.
GOING SOUTH 1 GOING KORTH
Tue5
Thu.andSat Mon andFri.m
J2:
Milac a
2
a
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2 50t
Princeton..Wed I.40&S
?"2
:l5 Elk River... n-astSt
""P-m Anoka 10:00a.m.
Any information regarding sleeping
cars or connections will be furnished at
an time by
GKO. E RICE, Agent,
Princeton, Minn.
M8LLE LACS COUNTY.
TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-A. J, Franzen, (Box 322) Milaca
Borgholm-Emil Sjoberg
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greenbush-R A RoJI... PrVnSn
faayland-AlfredP Johnson.. Mu
sleHarbor- 0 S Swenne ?&
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Robbfn
'.^PrSon
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8BS&A5dS^KUbei
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Page-August Anderson.'.'.'.'.'.'".'.'.'".". ..pj,%
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
wJftJ?^*
6
Vt
ae
a dhiv
andpiCked
Piax.^:::::::::::
Wheat, No. 1 Northern.
Wheat, No. 2 Northern..
Corn Oats
PrincetoniMilac
F.T. P. Neumann Foreston
5&gLBBasi-::::-:::::::gaSB.TOWNSGNEIGHBORIN,....
Livonia-Carl Par ker Zimmerman
Grain and Produce Market.
Wheat. No. 1 Northern
Wheat, No. 2 Northern..
Corn Oats Wi
.'.'..:.1.30@1.3?52
4-50?-*
Princeton BollerlJiiiraiil Beiakr.
9 .72 70
35*0
RETAIL.
Vestal, per sack a IR
Flour, (100percent)per sack.. 2*?
Banner, per sack
Rye flour ?2
Whole wheat (10 lb. sack)...""'..' 5K
Ground feed, per cwt i"n|l
Coarse meal, per cwt i'no
Middlings, per cwt I'VJJ
Shorts, per cwt I'S*
Bran, per cwt
All goods delivered free anywhere'in Princeton
FRATERNAL LODGE
NO. 92, A. & A. M.
Regular communications. 2a and 4th
Wednesday of each month.
T. L. ABMITAGE, W.
C. A. CALEY, Sec'y.
PRINCETON LODGE.
NO. 93, of
Regular meetings every Tuesday *v-
nlrp at 8 o'clock,
T* a R. E. JONES, C. C.
IPMaceaberImeetingso'clock.,Thurse.thniCom,y7M1.ever.T8.NotSTANLEY..taO.GngShall.e.e&T.KRevenin.yKRegula,daSCHEEN.F.T
W. G. FHEDEBICKS. R. K.
^mm^ PRINCETON LODGE
NO. 208,1. O. O.
Regular meetings every Monday evening at
.00 o'clock. A. H. DAVIS, N. G.
IRA G. STANLEY. Rec. Sec.
H. W. BARKER'S
E
S
The Rural
Telephone Co.
THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE.
Lines to Dalbo, Cambridge, Santi
ago. Freer and Qlendorado.
t^T" Good Service in Princeton and to all
adjoining points. We connect with the
Northwestern Long Distance Telephone.
Patronize a Home Concern.
Service Day and Night.
T. J. KALIHER, Proprietor,
Princeton, Minn.
Single and Double Rigs
at a floments' Notice.
Commercial Travelers' Trad6 Specialty.